PROPHETmichael's Posts
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kiddaz:I'm swimming in abundance of blessing that's why unlike you, i dont need to turn off my data, it's 24/7. |
brain54:Anytime you pray for Isreal, you automatically get blessed. |
ambale:Even though I'm well known, i don’t need to be known to make sense because fame itself doesn’t equal facts, my guy. Knowing the rules doesn’t require a camera crew from Channels tv or Arise Tv I stay informed through reading, while you stay deformed through ranting. We are not the same. |
Orlu13:Always watch out for these three words from ndi feminist: ‘narcissist,’ ‘misogynist,’ and ‘toxic.’ Because the moment they runs out of logic, those become their magic spells. They will throw them like grenades to end a debate they started, twist the narrative, and walk away like the victim. Remember, when facts fail, labels prevail. |
OneCandleAway:Everything isn’t ‘typical African man behaviour.’ The Senate runs by rules, not sympathy. If you don’t understand parliamentary order, it’s easy to mistake procedure for bias. Moreover, she said she wanted to speak because she’s a woman and the topic was abortion. That’s emotional blackmail, not debate. The Senate isn’t a gender rally, it’s a legislative body. You speak because you have something substantial to contribute, not just because of gender. |
Sheuns:That ‘ayes’ and ‘nays’ you’re mocking is literally how lawmakers vote across the world, from the UK Parliament in Westminster to US Congress in Washington etc and they’ve been doing it for centuries. It’s called a voice vote (I know the only voicenote that you know is the one on your WhatsApp). Maybe learn the process before labeling it ‘agbero. |
CoronaVirusPro:Before nko? The only language terrorists understand is hammering not pampering. |
Kemetian:How does wearing kente suddenly make judgments fair? Justice isn’t about fashion; it’s about integrity. You can wear Ankara, kente, or even agbada corruption still smells the same. Let’s fix the system, not the wardrobe. Moreover, you can’t decolonize with fabric while the courtroom still runs on bias, delay, and brown envelopes. |
owobokiri:The Hallowed Chamber is not a market square. Sen. Natasha should take her time and familiarize herself with the rules and regulations that govern the Nigerian Senate. Proceedings there are guided by order, decorum, and due process, not by emotions or personal sentiments. Moreover, as for you, before running your mouth next time by engaging with or commenting on the proceedings of the Nigerian Senate, first acquaint yourself with its rules and guiding principles. The Senate functions on logic, debate, and the collective pursuit of national interest not on impulse or noise. |
The ₦500 billion South East Development Commission project is ambitious but It lacks clear implementation plans, funding details, and measurable outcomes. The roles of SEDC and SEIC may overlap, creating bureaucratic confusion, while transparency and accountability mechanisms remain undefined. Overdependence on diaspora funding and political influence could undermine sustainability. The scope is overly broad, risking dilution of impact without clear priorities or oversight. To succeed, the initiative needs a transparent roadmap, strong governance, focused investments in key infrastructure, and clear performance metrics to ensure it delivers real economic transformation for the South East region. |
Housing:HYPOCRITE! The same country that pampers Boko Haram and pardons convicted thieves is where you suddenly found your moral compass? You people traded your integrity for crumbs and propaganda. Keep your fake outrage because it’s as rotten as the system you defend. So the families of victims of “repentant” Boko Haram terrorists that the FG pardoned, including the 175 hardened criminals Tinubu just freed, are they out there popping champagne too? Funny how morality only matters when it fits your bias. MUGU! E no better for you there.
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Gotocourt:If you're attached to an intended sacrifice, you may become a casualty. |
The only language Nigerian government understand is violence not peaceful protest. Until the citizens learn from their Arab's counterparts how to carry out an effective protest, they will continue to be at the receiving end of police brutality during a 'peaceful' protest. |
U gotta love Isreal, they don't pamper terrorists, they hammer them and that's how to deal with them. I know of a certain country that would've called them "repentant Hamas" and even offered them rehabilitation and employment into sensitive military formation instead of justice.
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adamkkk:This is courtesy of Tinubunomics. He told ya "the worst is over" but you didn't believe |
So no Chicago?
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Commentor:He served in Baghdad and Kabul while you served in the comment section of nairaland🤣 Not exactly the same battlefield is it? Imagine calling a man who deployed to a war zone “not combat experienced” while your biggest combat was in primary 5 and you were beaten mercilessly to the extent others started shouting emi lokan 🤣🤣🤣 |
Commentor:Yea, that's the guy who fought for his country and earned medals. The fact that they accused you, doesn't mean you're guilty (Go and ask Natasha in her case against Reno Omokri). Find me any news article that says the court found him guilty. |
Commentor:A Harvard grad, combat vet, and best-selling author is a DEI hire? That’s rich coming from someone whose biggest achievement is fighting for data everyday so that he can jump on nairaland to defend Yekini Amoda Ogunlere.
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Commentor:From your comment, it's clear you don't even know what DEI mean. |
Why not ban both home and away fans instead of away fans only? |
Any african team is capable of beating those guys if they are serious about it. |
This one thinks he's still campaigning..."I will make.." |
Dem no born dem well make dem no confirm 😀 |
Nigerian football fans were treated to a spirited performance by the Super Eagles at the Godswill Akpabio International Stadium today, as the national team displayed renewed energy and attacking flair reminiscent of their glory days. The convincing performance against Benin Republic has reignited conversations about the team’s ability to turn their home ground into a true fortress. The 30,000-capacity stadium in Uyo roared to life as the Eagles dominated possession and carved out numerous scoring opportunities. With precise passing, disciplined defending, and an aggressive press, the team looked sharper and more cohesive than in recent outings. However, for many supporters, the question remains: When will the Super Eagles consistently make Uyo a place feared by visiting teams? Despite world-class facilities and passionate fans, inconsistency has plagued the side’s home performances in recent years. Speaking after the game, head coach Eric Chelle praised the team’s determination but emphasized the need for consistency. “This is the kind of performance we want to see every time we play at home. Uyo should be our fortress, a place where every opponent knows they are in for a battle,” he said. Fans shared similar sentiments. “We’ve seen what this team can do today,” said one supporter outside the stadium. “If they keep up this intensity, no team will come here and go home happy.” With more games to come especially the playoffs, today’s performance could mark the start of a new era but only if the Super Eagles build on this momentum and make Godswill Akpabio International Stadium the impenetrable stronghold it is meant to be. Their commanding performance today reminded fans of the passion and dominance that once defined Nigerian football. The display has revived memories of the golden days at Onikan Stadium in Lagos, when the national team ruled the continent with confidence and flair. In the 1970s, 1980s and 90s, Onikan Stadium, famously known as the Rulers Ground, was more than just a venue. It was a fortress where the Super Eagles rarely lost and every home match felt like a national celebration. The crowd’s energy, the team’s unity, and the fear it struck in visiting sides made Onikan a symbol of Nigerian football pride. Today, the atmosphere in Uyo gives a glimpse of that same spirit. The fans came alive, the team played with renewed confidence, and the connection between players and supporters felt genuine once again. Many believe that if the Super Eagles maintain this intensity, Godswill Akpabio Stadium could soon reclaim the intimidating aura that once surrounded Onikan. Coach comments and fans’ reactions after the match all echoed the same hope that Uyo can become the new fortress of Nigerian football, a place where no visiting team leaves with points easily. For now, the performance against Benin Republic is a promising reminder of what Nigerian football can be when talent, pride, and passion come together. |
This current Super Eagles squad has no business participating in the World Cup; they should simply watch from home. The only people wishing for their qualification are the sports ministry officials, politicians, and their girlfriends, not because they love the country, but because it presents another opportunity to loot the treasury dry. |
Oh! Yekini Amoda Ogunlewe
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Fiscus105:Mugu |
Yekini Amoda Ogunlewe? |

